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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, plus locations and office contacts. It notes international mailing rates and identifies eastern and western bureau addresses and newspaper stands where the paper is available.
Fourteen pages report two Iowa Wisconsin Vermont Republicans opposing Hanna as the bill gains support from a single Democrat McLaurin of South Carolina. Tillman accuses McLaurin of aiding Hanna while the senator from South Carolina votes with Republicans.
The text argues the Boers continue to resist despite British claims. It cites General Kitchener's weekly tallies of 1,485 killed 798 wounded 10,558 captured and 278% surrendered totaling 15,387, exceeding British office estimates for June 1901. It notes Boer forces win battles that frighten London.
Miss Alice Roosevelt arrived in Havana to a grand reception by Governor General Wood and staff. Dispatches describe her as a symbol of high authority as telegraphic petitions urged clemency for a Cuban murder convict sentenced to death by garrote.
The text argues Miss Roosevelt must withstand scrutiny without compromising her integrity and criticizes U S imperialism. It frames the Cuban visit as a test of republican ideals, noting Cubans view her as regal and warning that military rule obscures the republic’s distinctions from monarchy while questioning the nation’s democratic path forward.
The article argues King Edward should refrain from visiting Ireland as Irish sentiment favors Boer victory and rebels against war. It notes announcements caused anticipation but will be judged inadequate by Irish leaders and public. It suggests a larger, meaningful gesture is needed for reconciliation.
Belated news notes General Miles wanted to go to the Philippines to end the war but was rebuffed by Root and the president. Miles earned praise in Porto Rico, yet public tension grows as officials hint the war is nearly over while Taft and others acknowledge it may continue longer than expected.
The text argues that costly warfare or war with a large American army in the Philippines will endure for years. It suggests General Miles may have misjudged the need to suppress such conflict and that authorities chose a quieter path, deeming it wiser.
A scientist claims peat from Ireland’s bogs could be turned into artificial gutta-percha for insulating sea cables. If proven, this could trigger huge fortunes, boosting employment and Ireland’s economy despite current government injustice.
A dainty town tale recounts a court case where a man admits kissing a woman who did not want it. The judge, moved by humanity, dismisses the charge saying he would have kissed her himself, finding a happier verdict than punishment. The crowd approves the humane, diplomatic handling of justice.
In Alturas California H E Trowbridge Orrin Trowbridge Bred Roberts Harry Roberts Richard Nichols J R Myers Chiude Marcus and Joe Leventon were released after the grand jury failed to indict them for the Lookout lynching of Calvin Hall Jim Hall Frank Hall Dan Yantis and Martin Wilson on May 31. They had been jailed since January 10 awaiting preliminary examination. Eleven other suspects remain jailed under grand jury indictment with bail hearings set for Wednesday.
Helena dispatch reports W. T. McKeown of Kalispell was admitted to practice by the state supreme court today in a special session.
The piece argues the three South American republics Panama Nicaragua and Costa Rica will chase the largest payoff from any canal route. It notes leaders seek personal wealth through public office and urges the Senate to back Spooner's amendment to empower the president to bargain for a favorable canal path.
Plymouth reports Prince Henry nearing home after a lengthy voyage on the Deutschland. He spent time on the bridge with officers, exchanged greetings with officials, and expressed deep appreciation for the American experience and the welcoming crowds. He noted fatigue but praised the reception plans by Emperor William.
The state board of insane commissioners authorized Dr. Warren to release Fred Stuermer, a Helena cigarmaker admitted July 7, upon his San Francisco relatives promising to take him out of the state. Stuermer, who troubled the board with letters claiming he is a leper, had prior asylum stays. John Hartsman, hired to transport him to California, left San Francisco and is set to reach Warm Springs soon.
Prison commissioners received a check for fifteen dollars from Conley and McTague to give to Thomas Brown a discharged convict who alleges a glass eye was lost at the penitentiary. Brown says he left the eye when discharged and contractors are blamed. The eye was reportedly broken by Brown and he has filed letters and complaints, drawing aid from Judge Cheadle. the case ends with Conley and McTague's settlement ending the matter.
A blaze at Bryn Mawr college last night destroyed Denbeigh hall, built in 1891, costing 190000, with contents valued at least 400. Seventy students lived there. losses for individuals are still being tallied. President Thomas notes some looting but minimal jewel thefts and fears Rockefeller funds may be jeopardized.
George Montgomery sues Helena for 5000 alleging his one year old son contracted typhoid after drinking uninspected milk from dealer Dave Little. He claims the city failed to appoint milk and meat inspectors per the law passed by the last legislature. City to challenge constitutionality of the milk and meat inspection statute.
Helena March 17. Counsel for James Stevenson filed a motion with the Montana Supreme Court for a rehearing of his appeal from a Teton county district court conviction for grand larceny and a 14 year penitentiary sentence, alleging errors in the instructions.
A Philadelphia scene shows a baby girl on a streetcar mimicking her mother by applying a handkerchief to a rubber doll’s nose. The piece notes women’s sense of humor, practical bathtubs, and a new Dresden porcelain quadrille dancing ladies set. It also surveys home decor trends from fern dishes to open framework beds, jeweled accessories, and Paris imported tiaras and dog collars.
The article describes coquettish hair ornaments with gilt chains and heart motifs pinned at the back, plus a walnut cake recipe and fashion notes. It highlights linen trimming on gowns, black velvet Louis XV style coats with brocade waistcoats, velvet accessories, and jabots of lace as current sartorial trends.
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